davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-05
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-Cept + a Peoples Sr, j Lawton Jr,
j ii Humphrfes, J l. Edenfield, Miss Matte
Et!euGeld. J p Harley, Mas l. Rain. I K
Gross and wife. j A Edenlieid, Miss Maner.
Mrs Kennedy. u w MorcocE, G Lanltte. T l.
Cane, C C McClendon, II Exley. GIN VIII
liams, and 20 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-05

ARRIVED UP FROM TYRE YEsTER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-05
Gonsnierrial.
S.vANNAs MARKET.
oru,cr OF THE MORNING NEWS,

en- Jsztnd,-The market continues quiet
90" un~hanqed. There were no sales re
s nu during The day. Last sales were at
Quotations, rs follows: .,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-05

Rrcx,-The market vas very dull. but firm
and unchanged. There was nothing doing
and M sates We quote:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

VIcKsBURe, May 12.-Night - Ar.
rived: City of Providence, st Louis.
WHEELING, May 12.-Night--River
10 feet 6 inches on the gauge and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and warm.
PIrTeBURa, May Knight - River
8ieet 8 inches onthe gauge and rising.
Weather partly cloudy aud warm.
NEW ORLEANS, May IL. - Night
Arrived: Mary Houston, Cincinnati /;
Departed; Goal Valley and empties,
Pittsburg.
CAIRo, May l2.-Night - River 20
feet 2 inches on the gauge and falling
Weather clear and warm. No arrivals
or departures of regular packets.
CINc1NNArI, Nay l2.-Night-River
% feet 2 inches on the gauge and ris-
ing rapidly. Weather stormy De-
parted: Paris O, Brown, New Or
leans.
EVANSVILLE, May IL. - Night -
River Is feet inches on the gauge
and falling. Weather cloudy and
rainy. Departed U. P. Sehenck,
Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE, May l2.-Night-Rivei
o feet / inch in the canal and feet
IL inches on the falls and stationary.
Weather cloudy and warm, with rain.
Arrived: Buckeye State, Cincinnati;
Dssoto, Memphis. Departed: Buck.
eye State, Memphis; Desotc, Cinciu'
natl,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
Silence i'm the Ranks
While the Roll
Is Called.
Steady, Right Dress

FRONTl-On and after this day
many will need new Clothing. There
are many bargains for the many at
the MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLoRs,
No. 262 Second street.
PARADE REST!-The M1sFIr
CLOTHING PARLoRs keep nothing
but fine Tailor-Made Clothing, and
yet our prices are from 30 to so per
cent. cheaper than you can get good
Clothing elsewhere.
ATTENTION! OPEN ORDER,
MARCH!-The MIsFIT CLOTHING
PARLoRs have hundreds OF magnifi-
cent Spring Suits. 0 We have all the
latest and freshest styles and pat
terms, and the extremely low prices
at which we procured our goods en-
ables us to offer them at bargain
rates.
MARK TIME, MARCH!-Prices
tell the tale; therefore, before buy
ing elsewhere call and price the
many bargains offered at the MIsFIT
CLOTHING PARLoRs.
RECRUITS WANTED-If you
have never tried the MIsFIT CLOTH
ING PARLoRs, call now. Hundreds
of Fine Suits and Pants at prices
which will astonish you. The MIS-
FIT PARLoRs buy very low. This
explains how it is that we can sell
SO low.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
RIILROAD TINE TABLE.

u..... Csty. memphis and Birrn-
tsgham.-Trsins move A. t9llowsj 10 1
caves Memphis i:oo S.nj No; II uns,Sn,x1
leaves ct $50 s.m;; No: srsives Al ao'iu
y: T. ' .ss iFsasss :: %
nov. 4, follow; New Orleans mail arrives
dsiiy Al 200 an; leaves daily at 800 Pm
6ardis accommodation arrives daily az s;oO
an. leaves daily a. ti0o pm. NAL trains
Eesbit or Loves, or Gas stations.
SCSSsapeahe and ohio kOute-Trains
move A. follows; Fat line leaves at $3.50
AM; ST Louis fast line leaves at 5 80 pm:
fsst line arrives at i 80 pm; st. Louis last
M misaiss si valley Route H., N. o.
and +. Ny l-Trains on this road run a.
foIlows; New Orleans last mail, daily. leaves
at 80 p.m.; Vioksburg express, DAILY 'leayes
At s;l5 Ann New Orleans ta as man, osa,y'
o1l .s,aisv,sie and Nashville. Train,
neye as fellows: Fast mail arrives daily Al
b:15 am, 1 leaves Al lO;l0 Pun. mall leaves
daily at 10;l0 a.m.; arrives AZ t;vV p; m'
BroWnsyille accom- m odation leaves daily
except Sunday, at $500 I'm. arrives daily
except Sunday, at 1880 a.m.-standard tine
duff ROute-l KaDsas City, spring,
Held and Memphisl-Trainsl leave M. ana
n. depot As follows; No. 4, Kansas CITY ex-
press, leaves at l0:SO am; 70. o. n M q
Kansas City mali. leaves at 6 p.m. No; l.
Kansas City mail, arrives at S:45 am. DO;
4. ST, Louis and CHICAGO. express, leaves a.
500 p.ra No. 81; Louis md Snie s,sn AK OK
orsss, arrives atS:s5a.m. neHse' Snhaas
Memphis and ChsriestOn -Train
move As follows: Through express leave
iaiiy at 10 100 p. m, Mail and express leave
1aily at $3.50 am. 6omerville eocommodes
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at g
I'm. Throurh express arrives daily at
e,m. Mail and express arrives daily at !
am. Somefyille accommodation ut nv
daily, except Sunday, ats 80 AM.
Memphis and Lizzie hocn5 fra
move as follows central standard tim,
No. SIeayss Mem pais daily at 6 ;lOs m;
s ifreigbU leaves Hopeheld at 30 a 2
No arrives at Memphis at ai4QP m; No
(ffeight) arrives at Hopo6eld at4 30 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

George Sturges was arrested by
Officer Ohastaine yesterday for carry
inga pistol.
Mr.. M. 8. Moon has bought the
Garth residence, on Walker avenue,
for $500.
The fine Of $50 imposed on Mrs.
r. Schultz by the Criminal Court for
carrying concealed weapons has been
RENTED.
The Matt Smith referred to in yes
terday's issue in the divorce case is not
Matt Smith, grocery man, corner Or
leans and Jefferson.
Samuel Winbush and Miss Laura
Bell Disbman, John W. Mitchell and
Miss Lizzie A, Feds, were yesterday
granted license TO marry.
The rtfIle,for triple silver plated
tea set for the bentfitol p. M. Man
ming, came of last night at the
Plsnters' house. 1t was won by ticket
l47.
Officers Hurst, Polk, Wilder and
Delaney have been assigned to the
sanitary force to assist Officers Nc
PaItland and Farris in the house to
house inspection.
The employees OF the Illinois Gen.
trail and Mississippi; railroads will give
basket picnic at Greenville, Miss,
tomorrow, A special train leaves the
depot here at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The reception OF members into
the Guild OF the Holy Child will take
place at 1t, Mary's Cathedral, No. $50
Poplar strj ct, at 8 o'clock p. m. Friday,
the 18th instant. All friends are in.
vited to be present.
1t may not be pertinent ques-
ton, but has the grand Jury, in It's in
veetigation of President Hadden's
HfiairP, discovered that he had a
donkey on Rsybuin avenue that makes
night hideous with Its hair raising
brayiDg2
"A young negro man was arrested
by fisherman named Rube Harris,
and sent to Jail on warrant issued. by
Justice Hughey. The charge against
him Was stealing a sailboat from B.
Marleton, at Idaho Landing, Sunday
night.
Lula Virgins, fourteen year old
colored girl, was arrested Wednes Gay
for stealing a lot Of jswelry from a
lady by whom she was employed, She
has since Implicated a half dozen or
more, Int for the sole purpose OF con-
fusing matters. No reliance whatever
is placed In her varying storiee.
Detective Armstrong yesterday
arrested negro named James Shelton
on suspicion OF being the party who
has been annoying several white chill.
dfen at Che corner Cf Union and Wei.
ington streets for The past few DAYS.
The negro wss identified by several of
the residents OF linton street,
The members OF s.. Mary's, Good
Shepherd, Grace and Galway PARISH, g
are respectfully invited to the reCep,
tion TO be given the members OF the
Diocesan Convention this afternoon
between the houTs of 5 and O'Clock
pm, at St. Mary's school, No, 1862
Poplar street.
The appeal Of Attorney General
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

Among the attractions of the Turn
fest to take place May 22d and 23d, at
Estival Park, will be fencing con-
test between some of our most noted
swordsmen. The Germania Athletic
Club are making great preparations,
and are confident Of gaining the vic.
tory over competitors from other
nninfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

4-incb Seal and Alligator Pocke ct
Books in Black, Brown, Red
and Tan ard Leather. Our
price today, 25c each.
Another lot OF 6.inch Pocket Books,
Anaconda Skin Designs, nickel
corners; regular price, 81 %.
Our price today, 90 cents.
Wonderful bargain, 8 inches long
Pocket Books. Fine English
Decorated Calf Skin, novel de-
signs, colors Brown and Gray;
regular price, 81 %; our price
today, 81.
Something for Gentlemen.
Gents Genuine French Balbriggau
Shirts and Drawers, only rs
cents each.
New designs In Gents P. X. and
Lawn Scarfs, from 10 cents per
dozen upward.
Domestic.
Here is a Bargsin.
Two cases Utica Domestics, pieces
range from 8 to 70 yards. This
brand retails at 1l3c per yard.
We have Gu the price, and you
can have it for 71c per yard.
Glove Bargains.
90 dozen 6 button length Tatfeta
Silk Gloves, all colorsaud black,
at 35c O pair. These are genu-
inc reliable goods-no trash.
White Goods.
100 pieces Sheer India Linen, full
"a inches wide, smooth, nice
goods-ssme fabrics sell all over
the city at l2Ac. Today you
can supply your wants at &c per
yard.
Towels, Towels
200 dozen Turkish Bath Towels,
size 20xz0, worth fully So per
dozan. You can have them to-
day at loo each.
Trimmings, Trimmings.
20 pieces Black and all the leading
Shades, Beaded Headings, re-
duced from Acc to l5c per yard.
Call Today for Bargains.
b. LOWENsTEIN q BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

We are handling Judge Galloway's
entire crop this season. The Jadge
is one OF the largest growers in the
vicinity OF Memphis.
Dealers will fiud it TO their interest
to place their orders with us.
LYTLE 4 SHIELDS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

Non * Trife with any Throat
~ or Lung Disease. fyou
have q Cough or Cold, or the children
are threatened with Group or Whoop-
ing Cough, use Acksr's English Rem
edy and prevent further trouble. It
u positive cure, ara we guarantee
II Price 10 and 10 cents.
A, RRNKERT end BERENTz 4 co. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
The Turnfest.

BEFORE buying call and examine
Gas Fixtures at Browne, the Plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
Back Dress Goods.
Big Drive In silks.

so pieces OF extra heavy full %
inch Colored Faille Franchise
and Colored Satin Rhsdames,
ell fresh new goods, in the new
est Spring and Summer Shades.
These goods are worth 81 %.
Our price today, 81 20 per yard.
Big Bargain In Hosiery.
AT rs cents per pair, 500 dozen
Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton
Hose, full regular made, newest
Spring Shades, over 80 different
patterns TO choose from. These
are our own importation and
are fully worth SOC per pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
b. LOWENSTEIN q BROS
On DrauRht.

Nashville Sulphur Water, fresh from
the spring,on drauRht at A.Garibaldi's,
No. 424 Main street, corner Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
THE WEATJIER
Indication a.

For kentucky and Tennessee
Threatening ,0enther and local rains ;
v@iabfs ,0inds g'merally casterly;
stationery temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

The public will soon have an oppor-
tunity to buy lois in. a handsome
grove at Gills Station. Auction sale
will occur in q few weeks. This will
be the first opportunity investors have
ever had TO buy lots Of moderate siEs
in this, the most select, suburban
neighborhood Of Memphis.
"George, we must part forever un-
less"
81 am not surprised. l expected
this blow" said George, disconsolate-
ly, as he leaned his handsome head
against one Of the marble pillars OF
the richly furnished drawing room.
"You love me not"
Indeed l do love you, but we must
part now unless you promise to keep
me supplied with Sol Coleman's Ko-
Ko Tulu." He promised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
TURNER hats at Cohen's, 75c

GAS FIxTuREs-new styles and low
prices at Browne, the Plumber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
nuftl,a European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
500, T5o and 81 per day; American Plan, %
PER day. First class Restaurant in the
Hotel. J. NJ: DUFFY 90 years with Pea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

5000 Summer Coats and Vests, $1,25
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
STRAWRERRIES.

A CHEAP line iron and slate mantels,
also CRATE front and tenders, at Gabay's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

COTTON:REGION BULLETIN.
From stations in the Memphis Dis
trict for the "a hours ending May IL,
1887, 8 o'clock PM, 10Th meridian
time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
GastOn's Hotel.

W. II. MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and returnished.
Prices accoi ding to size and loca-
ton of room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
Prfady House.
Peabody Hotel.

G. B. GALLOWAY i C0-...... PROPRIKroRs.
RaVes 81 81 and S. Ter day, according to
size and location OF room-Special
rataa mazda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

MeteorOlo gical Report.
MRnPT IN Tuuu Me- 10 100
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

TURNER hats at Coheu's, Zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

Maximum temperature, $40.
Minimum temperature, $50.
Ozone, 10 am, %.
Rainfall, O 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13

Ladies' Gloria Silk Sun Umbrellas,
with gold heads, 100 24.inch at
81 25, 100 26inch at So rs, 500
Children's Parasols at from 35c
to 76c each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-13
CITY NEWS.

InApprssiable.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
MAINE CENTRAL employees.
Their Relief Association Formed In
Portland YESTERDAY.

Twenty-Five employees representing differ
ent departments of the Maine Central Rail-
road assembled in this city yesterday after
noon to organize Maine Central Railroad
Relief Association. The organization which
has for its object mutual assistance of its
members is Incorporated under the laws OF
the State of Maine and goes into effect Dec.
LIST. Portland is to be its permanent home.
The officers elected yesterday afternoon
are:
President..,E. A Hall, Train Dispatcher.
Master. "ee"e0
,seeretary-E. G. Foster, superintendent
Clerk.
Treasurer. P. Shaw, Paymaster.
A board of directors of eleven members
was chosen from different sections of the
road. They are E. A. Hall, Geo. E. Whit
ney, I'll. III. Towle, Geo. P. Haskell, Geo. A.
Alden, the popular General Eastern Agent
of the Maine Central at Waterville; V. FL.
Foss, j. A. Pinkerton, F. d. Rogers, S. s.
Cahill, l.. I'll. Foss and f. f. Pitman.
The bylaws provide that any employee be-
tween the ages of is and Sc shall be eligible
to membership provided he has been in the
employ OF the company at least one year at
the time OF making his application. The
benefits to be derived are fund of not
more than $1,000 to be paid within thirty
days following the death of member to his
family or assignees; (the bylaws stipulate
that this shall never be issued by a member
as a bond to secure debit and sick benefit
of six dollars per week to be paid for sixteen
weeks following the disability.
Each applicant pays membership fee of
two dollars, except in the case of freight
train men and shutters. who pay four dollars,
besides a monthly assessment of fifty cents
and one dollar upon the death of a fellow
member.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Fraternity Cadets are requested to
meet at their armory Wednesday evening
"Populor Amusements" win be the sub
jecto DIR. Dalton's lecture this Tuesday eve
ming at st. Stephens church.
1t was almost a summer day yesterday
The mercury touched go and the wind was
from the west
The funeral services of the late Joshua c.
Morse took place yesterday afternoon at his
late residence ON High street, and was large
ly attended by relatives and friends.
Sebago water will be shut off from the
main pipes tomorrow in order to make con-
nection for hydrant at Congress and ST. John
streets. The pressure will be off on the high
levels.
Schooner Geo. w. Cushing landed 10000
pounds of cod and paddock, and the Gertie
May landed cargo Of about 10000 pounds
OF the same kind of fish. Other than these
the arrivals were small. There was good
sailing breeze in the harbor but the arrivals
were not numerous.
Rev. Henry Blanchard will deliver his sec
ond lecture in the vestry of the Congress
Square Church this Tuesday evening at 7.30
O'Clock. Subject: "Christ's Evidences of
Christianity, or Christ's Witness to John"
All persons interested in the exposition of
the New Testament from the Liberal Chris
tian Unitarian Universalist point of view
are cordially invited to attend.
A meeting of the creditors of Woodman,
True & Co. will be held at the American
House, Boston, this afternoon, at which
statement will probably be made by the firm.
There will be general attendance of the
creditors, either personally or by attorney
Messrs. N, & II. B. Cleaves represent credi-
tois holding an indebtedness of some fifty
thousand to seventy-iye thousand dollars.
Hon. Henry b. Cleaves is now in Boston to
attend the meeting
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
Society of Natural History,

The Natural History Society met last even
ing. A large number of donations were an
nounced, received during the summer, con-
sisting of the publications of home and for
eign scientific societies, books, minerals,
birds nests, ETC., some of the more valuable
and rare of which will be noticed at future
meetings.
DIR. Wood then read paper about the red
SHOWS of the Arctic regions. 1t may be re-
membered that the great snow storm of
March 9TH and 9th, 1887, contained the con-
fervoid growth which give these SHOWS their
color, as was stated at meeting of the soci-
ETY. last March. EAfter reciting what has al
ready been done by the society in examining
snow sediment, DR.. Wood gave the natural
history of the Pamela, which is the name
OF the microscopic coloring growth. He also
traced the natural history of the Volvox glo-
bator, somewhat similar growth, yet quite
unlike in many phases of its development.
Both were shown by Mr.. Fuller upon the
screen and in the microscope, and it needs
these illustrations to understand the matter
thoroughly. 1t should be added that the
VOlvox under consideration was found in
fresh water pools around Portland, while
the Pamela found in the snow sediment is
supposed to have grown in the Arctic re-
gions. The subject will be continued at fu-
ture meetings. DR.. Wood is anxious that
the heavy snow falls of the coming winter
shall be examined at different places in the
State and vicinity, and the sediments sent to
the society.
The death of Prof Spencer f. Baird of the
Smithsonian Institution was officially an
nounced, and appropriate resolutions, drawn
up and presented by Rev. DIR. Hill, were
passed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
Apples for Eurone.

what can I tell you about shipping ap-
Piles to Europe? A great DEAL" said an ex-
porter the other day. 'In the first place
America is sending over 100000 barrels a
year to London, Liverpool and Glasgow
alone. The bulk of these go during the win
ter months, at the rate of from 10000 to TO-
900 barrels week, and Portland is one of
the greatest shipping ports. But probably
New York comes first, while Boston comes
next. A great many are sent from Mon
treal before the river closes, and southern
fruit is sent from Annapolis, Md.
zone of the favorite ways of packing ap-
pies is in barrels made for the purpose. Only
sound fruit is used. The first layer is placed
In the bottom stems downward, the others
are put in until there appears to be one layer
too many, and then the head is placed on
these and forced into the barrel with screw
press. The head is then nailed in, and any
amount of handling will not shake the APP
Tlae
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
THE KINDERGARpEN,
PERSONAL.

The New York Times chronicles the mar
riage in that city, Oct. 9TH, of Rev. William
Alonzo Swan, formerly of Augusta, to Miss
Clara Louise Millett of New York.
Mr.. c. Fl. Kilby, who has been connected
with the PRESS as one of its suburban cor
respondents for the past three years, in
which position he has shown himself ex-
ceedingly active and capable, will move to
Hartford to-day and thence go to ST. Paul,
Mimi. where he will engage in newspaper
work. We wish Mr.. Kilby every success.
The Waldron excursion party from this
city for the West left yesterday, and con-
sisted of about twenty people. Among the
number were Mrs. Bal Somerby, Mr.. Chas.
E. King, Mr.. James Hodge, Mr. H. C. Leigh
ton, and Mr.. Adams of Saccarappa. Mr..
Waldron accompanies the party to Kansas
City.
Dr. Lemuel Richards, for over % years a
prominent physician in Kennebunk, died
yesterday morning. He was born in Bristol.
rs years ago, and was graduated from the
Medical Department of Bowdoin College in
1910. DR.. Richards practiced for some time
in Bowdoinham, and has always stood high
in his profession. A widow and four chill
dren survive him.
Rev. John Bapst, formerly of ST. John 8
Catholic church, of Ban gor, and afterwards
of Ellsworth, at which place it will be re-
membered he was tarred and feathered by a
mob, died on Thursday last at Baltimore,
where he has been suffering from mental
trouble for the past two years. Father
Bapst was, the Bangor Wing says, of Swiss
birth, and he was man of fine education,
and strong moral force, and exercised a great
and good influence which lived long after his
departure from Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov.7 Harry r., son of Emery O.
and Eliza A. Chase, aged 10 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
at his fathers residence, No. Fremont Place
In Deerlng, Nov. z, Anna Margaret Howell
widow of the late Nathaniel Deering, aged so yrs
Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at 23O
private.
In Falmouth, George o. Knight, aged II years
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
at his late residence.
IN Saccarappa, Nov. z. Mrs. Hannah, widow OF
the late Abner johnson, OF South Windham, aged
about S5 years.
Funeral on Wednesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
at the house of w. II. Neal, Saccarappa. Burial
at convenience of the family.
AZ Chelsea, Mass, Nov. s, Mrs. Mary A., relief
aged 80 years % days.
Funeral service Wednesday, May 9th, at Ever
green Cemetery. Relatives and friends are inyit
ed TO attend without further notice. Hour of ser
vice will be announced Wednesday morning
In England, Oct IL of heart disease at the re-
sidence OF his son-in-law. Eric Gray, Esq, E. l.
Eden, formerly Of Maine, u. S. A.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Mrs. VIM f.
Stafford will take place from No. 90 Park street
this Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-08
He Says He is All Right.

Mr.. w. H. Milliken, of w. H. Milliken &
Co., made complaint yesterday that Mr..
Geo. FL. Pitcher, late runner for that firm,
showed discrepancy of 500 in his accounts
MIR. Pitcher has entered the service of house
In Boston. and was about to take a train
for that city when Deputy Crowell went to
the railway station to see Mr.. Milliken, who
had gone thither. Mr.. Pitcher stepped for
ward of his own account, stated what wa.
wanted, and said he was willing to go to the
police station and give bonds Hon. II. B.
Cleaves, his counsel, said: "Mr. Pitcher
claims that hisaccount is all fright. He has
always retdrned the firm the full account he
collected minus the amount of his salary,
which he has always been in the habit of
deducting. So far no warrant has been is
sued" Said Mr.. Pitcher: my account is
all right in every particular and am ready
to answer any accusation and prove my in
nocence."